0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ugging Reds,, ['igers Widen Softball Leads, ii Remain Unbeaten; 'oppink Hurls 4th Win' 'or National Leaders eds ToQuit Loop th the Tigers of the National ue and the Tappan Reds of the national League continued their ination of the softball picture by ining undefeated in yesterday's petition. 1i Poppink won his fourth game he Tiger team, 17-8, as the Sup- upers bowed to the offensive r of his teammates who hit far often. The Super-Duper bat- was made up of Novak and Tay- rprise of the season was given he Ten Old Men. Holding back i offensive strength in their pre- games, they were defeated each But apparently they were sav- all that strength for yesterday's and they combined it with the ly pitching of George Frank to them their first victory of the n, 11-8, over the Red Sox. e third National League game a win for the Eskimo team over Wolverines, .12-8, and it kept . but one game behind the lead- Ciger team. mean Tappan Red team led the cent lambs of the Michigan team to the slaughter, 13-3,' kept their place atop the Inter- nal League standings. However, Daily team is contemplating a st as all the players thought. were going to a 'ball game, not ck meet. cause most of their players are :g, the Red team is going to drop f the league at the end of the, eek period and would like to a subtle. hint to the Tiger team they are willing to demonstrate finer points of baseball in an game which they are willing to any time the two teams can get her . . adv. a scoring fest, the Theta Xi forced the Tappan Blues to say e" by trouncing them 21-7. By victory, the fraternity boys are n throwing distance of second in the league standings and will Softball Standings United China Seen Lasting By Lockwood Japanese Threat, Power Of Chiang Kai-Shek Are BindingForces Evidence at the present time seems to point to the preservation of the new united front in China, rather than a repetition of the debacle into which its predecessor fell in 1927, Dr. William W. Lockwood, Jr., mem- ber of the research staff of the American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations and visiting mem- ber of the faculty of the Institute of Far Eastern Studies said in a lec- ture yesterday. Dr. Lockwood's subject' was "Na- tional Resistance and Revolution in China." The talk was sponsoredby the Institute of Far Eastern Studies. The main difference, he pointed out, is that the Chinese are now with their backs to the wall, whereas in 1927 they were riding the crest of a prosperous wave. Aside from this, he stated, the poli- tical parties have learned a lesson after a period of internal strife that they will not soon forget, and are now cooperating; the Chinese have a great leader in Chiang Kai-Shek, a symbol of freedom; and the political and economic influence of the pro- perty classes has been reduced by current warfare and the sentiment of those classes toward the peasant has changed. These factors are largely a result of the outbreak of war in China, Dr. Lockwood remarked, and the present Sino-Japanese war gave perhaps more impetus to the establishment of a Chinese united front than any other one thing. The rise of Chinese capitalism, he asserted, has been one of the striking developments during the past 30 years. First appearing in conjunction with foreign trade and later becoming independent, the class constructed by the merchants, bankers and in- dustrialists laid the foundation for a national economy, Chinese owned and Chinese operated, he said. Dr. Lockwood pictured the Chinese peasantry at the present time as a class trained and led by students and scholars, Nelson To Present Recital T omorrow Miss Ruth Nelson, violinist, of Minneapolis, will give a recital in par- tial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Music at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the School of Music Auditorium. Miss Nelson, a pupil of Prof. Was- sily Besekirsky, will be accompanied at the piano by Myron Myers. She will present the following program: Concerto in A ....... .......Mozart Auf de Heide ...............Sibelius Die Glocken (cappriccietto) .Sibelius Havanaise ......... ....Saint-Saens Sonata in A..............Franck Men's Education Club Plan Picnic At Portage Lake Three hundred men are expected to attend the annual picnic of the Men's Education Club at 4 p.m. today at Portage Lake. Among the special guests of the Club will be: Regent Junius E. Beal;< Dr. Louis A. Hopkins, Director of ther Summer Session; Vice President1 Shirley W. Smith; and Registrar Ira M. Smith.' Campus Swim Tourney Nears ClimaxToday Treadwell Is Still Leading By Wide Margin; Tull Seen As Closest Rival Swimmers competing for the all- campus championship swing into the home stretch at 4:30 p.. today in the feature event of the Sumer Session- the 100 yard free style. With only three more events scheduled after today's race, Don Treadwell's competitors will be out to whittle down his commanding lead while there is still time. Treadwell's 480 points, the result of three firsts, two seconds and a fifth, is 160 points more than his closest rival, Bill Tull, who has amassed 320. The rest of the field trails far behind. Due to his clean-cut victories in the 25 yard and 50 yard free style. sprints, Treadwell is favored to coast to victory in the longer distance to- day. However a dark horse may en- ter to upset the dope as varsity star John Haigh did Monday in beating out George Paul, pre-meet favorite. Next event on the swim horizon is the 75 yard Medley race to be run off Monday in the Intramural Pool. The following Wednesday has been set aside for the most novel event on the swimming program-the plunge for distance. Closing the Summer Ses- sion schedule will be the diving to be held the next Monday. This event will include three required dives; the plain front, the plain back and the front jack-knife, and one optional dive. Lab Apparatus Will Be Shown Instruments Are Exhibited At UniversityHigh School An exhibit of . new demonstration instruments for physics laboratory 'procedures is being held through to- morrow in the science rooms of the University High School. Under the direction of Dr. Leslie I. Steinbach, formerly a dean of the State Teachers College of Indiana at Danville, Ind., the exhibit is spon- sored by the Chicago Apparatus Com- pany. Models for laboratory instruction including the laltest electrical instru- ments and plastic zoology reproduc- tions and chemical developments are included in the display. Also in the exhibit is new curricula material for elementary and secondary level sci- ence studies. Students of science in the Univer- sity, administrators and high school teachers attending the Summer Ses- sion and others interested are invit- ed to inspect the display. 'Fritz' Crisler To Lecture At Indiana Coach School (Special to The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 25.- Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, head foot- ball coach at Michigan, will give a series of lectures here at the Indiana University's fifth annual summer coaching school, Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger announced today. The school, which is to be held from July 31 to Aug. ,4, will emphasize coaching in football, basketball and track. Demonstrations will be ar- ranged to illustrate points in Cris- ler's lectures. Katherine E. Thatcher (above), 21, daughter of a wealthy Pueblo, Colo., banking and mining family, 'has been threatened in a series of letters demanding money from her father, Mahlon D. Thatcher. Here are some of the 25 members of the Western Washington College of Education's annual hike on Mount Baker, near Glacier, Wash., shortly before an avalanche came rushing down the mountainside. The rock mass at the right is Roman Wall, where the slide started. Six were killed. F, NATIONAL LEAGUE W L; ............... 5 0 os ............. 5 1 1 .>' I Wolvei Ten O Super Red S rines ...........3 3 ld Men ......... 1 3 Dupers ........ 1 4 ox ............ 1 5 Yesterday's Results rs 17, Super Dupers 8 mos 12, Wolverines 8 Old Men 11, Red Sox 8 Pet. 1.000 .833 .500 .250 .200 .167 Because he couldn't "resist getting that close to heaven," Luke Smith (above) of Chatham, Ontario, paid $4 for this chunk which has been identified as an 88-pound meteor. The lump, if proved a meteorite, would be worth at least '$200. Luke bought the heavenly fragment after it had dropped on the farm of Dan Soloman, a Negro, who asked $4. ., M~rs. ig the ATIONAL LEAGUE W Reds .........6 1 Eds. 5 . ..... ... 3 I L 0 1 3 4 6 Pet. 1.000 .833 .500 .333 .333 ,000 . 2 nDaily..... Blues ........ 0 Yesterday's Results r' Tappan Reds 13, Mich. Daily 3. Physical Eds 9, Browns 5. Theta Xi 21, Tappan Blues 7. ht it out with the Physical Eds for throne which the Reds will vacate two weeks. 'he final game brought victory to Physical Eds over the Browns, and kept them in second place. hletic Accident Benefits ill Be Topic Of Meeting thletic accident benefits for chigan schools will be discussed at neeting of school administrators I athletic directors at 7:30 R.m. nday in Room 318 of the Union. it the meeting sponsored by the chigan State High School Athletic ociation plans of athletic benefits v in effect in several representa- states will be discussed. CLAS SIFTED DIRECTORY WANTED - TYPING PING-Miss L. M. Heywood, 414 laynard St. Phone 5689. 32 )LA STEIN-Experienced typist nd notary public, excellent work. 06 Oakland, phone 6327. 3 PERIENCED typing, stenographic ervice. Phone 7181 or evening 9609. 2 PING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 08 S. 5th Avenue. Phone 2-2935 r 2-1416. 24 LAUNDRIES UJNDRY - 2-1044. Box darned. 1 i 302 South State St. (Near Liberty St.! FOUNTAIN PENS TYPEWRITERS STUDENT SUPPLIES /, __ ____ t _ ." Hovannes Dadourian (above), 16, has been missing from his New York home since July 8 and his father has suggested that he might have been kidnaped in a blood feud to avenge nine Armenians convicted of assassinating Archbishop Leon Tourian in 1933. -Il I In The Majors SPECIALSon Colgate-Palmolive Products Large Colgate's Dental Cream., .. Giant Colgate's Dental Cream 33c Palmolive Brushless Shaving Cream 37c Colgate's Dental Powder 33e Palmolive Shaving Lotion . ..e Large Vaseline Hair Tonic 67e Colgate's and Palmolive Talcum 23e Halo Shampoo4.... ........47c Giant Palmolive Shaving Cream........37e FREIE I President Roosevelt and Postmaster General James A. Farley are shown here shaking hands at N.Y., after their meeting which the President decribed as only one of a series of talks they have since 1928. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York ............63 25 .716 Boston..............54 30 .643 Chicago .............. 49 39 .557 Cleveland............. 46 40 .535 Detroit..............43 45 .489 Washington..........37 54 .407 Philadelphia. .........33 53 .384 St. Louis . .........24 63 .276 Tuesday's Results Washington 5, Detroit 3.a Cleveland 1.2 Philadelphia 8. New York 5, St. Louis 1. Boston 3,6, Chicago 2-5 (second game 10 innings). Wednesday's Games Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston (2). NATIONAL LEAGUE .... . :.: __